Burma 45 Kyats Banknote

[@PolarCurrency]

Thanks for sharing and so cool to see the commemorative denominations - great information regarding the staples.

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

Staples were really something I had to get over. Nowadays it's the cutting that can be wonky by the security strip on modern notes...it's how they were issued and it must be fairly dismissed. .

[@davidwordsworth5584]

So far only have the 30 in this series. Thanks for the details on this note.

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

You are welcome. Wish I had more...

[@EmanuelsWorkbench]

Great note. I love unusual denominations.

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

I enjoy odd denominations. I have all of them from Burma and Myanmar. A thirty from Vietnam. 3 from Russia and Cook Islands. Some 40s. A 22. 70. I think a neat video might be just all the denominational digits on banknotes from the smallest 1 to the largest...100 trillion...

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

I think an article was published in the magazine that IBNS published on this idea. I am no longer a member so I don't know if there was ever a follow up article.

[@Colorfulbanknotes]

Nice video

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

Thanks. Please enjoy all my other videos...

[@Rock51ie]

This is an interesting series. Not sure how merchants were able to make change. 15, 35, 35, 45, 75, and 90 Kyats

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

I can only imagine the irritation and bewilderment. I love this entire odd grouping.

[@TorgeirJensen-fg2vu]

The Burma Chapter of the Banknote Book list "Security Printing Wazi" as printer.

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

I thought that might be the case.

[@dhani487]

Wow nice subscret and like ok

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

Thank you kindly. Please enjoy all my other content.

[@kamuzu]

Difficult note to get without staple holes or foxing and yes it was locally printed by Security Printing WAZI. Burma.

[@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin]

Thanks for that information. I wondered if it was the same group..